What do you mean by a 'kit'? Proper HRW screen, or a stick-on job?
I've got one that's useless. And I'm old enough to remember when most cars came without a heated rear window, and that all the "stick on" kits were pretty much useless!are they any good?
I'd agree with that.tonyhedge said:I've got one that's useless. And I'm old enough to remember when most cars came without a heated rear window, and that all the "stick on" kits were pretty much useless!
You can get replacement rear windows with 'real' heaters inside for about £80.
btw i was refering to the kits. stick on. so are we saying they are crapola?Moby5153 said:What do you mean by a 'kit'? Proper HRW screen, or a stick-on job?
If the HRW wire and the interior light wire were the same thing then in theory your HRW switch will turn the interior light on. Does it?Barry Ben said:on the subject of HRWs, I've got one on my bay that doesn't work (light comes on at the switch, but doesn't appear to heat the screen - well it didn't last winter anyway). now, it's connected at one side, but not at the other, and there is a suspiciously similar wire being used on the side it's not connected for an interior light.
1 - is it safe to try connecting this wire up to see if it works and
2 - how can I tell it's working when it isn't all icy???
:crazy:
aha - no it doesn't. didn't know if that was because the switch would have been on the other (ie. negative) side of the circuit (bear with me as my leccy knowledge kind of finishes there). Presumably the HRW does need to be connected at both sides ...?Moby5153 said:If the HRW wire and the interior light wire were the same thing then in theory your HRW switch will turn the interior light on. Does it?
1- If it is the same wire then yes.
2- Get in the back on a cool wet evening and start breathing heavy.